’ supply of the. domestic sizes
" ,‘Illgg‘, “Store and Nut, has
the vanishing point,
‘fmust remain until min-
rcsmned. ~- The outlook is
. dugout, although something ‘
lily.“ may happen sooner
expected, but every day’s
4 _ likes the situation more ‘
Main. ‘
The supply of Pea coal) is abun-
‘ ,at"present but cannot last
‘ initely.
In any event Goal of all kinds
Ask any one of the better class of building contractors
Why so many people are dissatisfied with their new houses a
few years after they are built. He will tell you poor 0011*
struction. _ _ , ,
‘ Constant repair bills and the endless annoyances 'that so
often rob house-owners of the satisfaction they are entitled to,
i are the result of construction short cuts, mistaken economy,
,by forcing legitimate contractors who know GOOD MATERL
ALS and how to use them, who see house construction as terms
of durability and efficiency to bid against construction prac-V
tioes that every honest man condemns. Build for permanence.
"TheHATCH & BAILEY’CO.
Agents for Bird & Sonand Johns-Manvifle Co. Rooflngo.
sneetrock Wall Board.
—-——-——-——
W J .,
VWIlllENVfllEllS ‘ 2 l
ASKED llfmu
_.UNlll3'_ll§l_‘l_N|10lTfl
How do Connecticut women inter-
pret the elector’s oath? ' D085 ii mean
that party members should vote the
' party ticket straight regardless of the
merits of particular candidates? Or 1
'does it mean that they should Tom
for the candidates they consider best
regardless of party, affiliation? 7
The Connecticut League 'of Women
"Voters has asked its members for
opinions on this point. .The July mem-
ber of The Women Voter’s Bulletin.
published monthly by ' the League
says:—
‘ probably be very scarce
,nghout the Fall and Winter.
m MAN’S SHOP
WAN HEUSEN
‘ *COLLARS
Exioc «
BATTERIES
If you an in doubt“ to the condition of tho battery In your
on at present come In and see no. ' We will
Illovnnoe for it in exchange for an Exldo.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
67 North Main Street ’
give you a good 1
"Everyone upon being made a
voter in Connecticut takes the follow-
lug oath: , _.
"You solemnly swear that you will
be true and faithful to the State of
Connecticut, and the constitution and
governmen (thereof, as a free and in-
dependent : to, and to the Constitu-
tion of the United‘States: and Whenr
ever you shall be called to give your
vote or suffrage touching any matter
that concerns this State or the United
kStates you will give it as you
shall judge will conduce to the best
good of the same without respect Of
persons or favor of any man: so help
you God.’ -
“How do Connecticut women inter-
pret the elector’s oath? Some. be—
lieving that the best interests of saw
'ernment lie in the success of the
party of which they are members, he
lleve in voting the party ticket
straight regardless of the merits of
l
l
--—-——.- ._......~.__....-_. h.
, .
l
l
i
l
I
l
[Willie DENIES
:F"- In Five Good Shapes -—
It isfthe authoritive know-
. - go o What constitutes ‘ ‘good
form” that inclines the'well-
dressed man to the Van Heusen
collar.
It grows in favor each day
«luring this outdoor season
when comfort is as much to be
desired as smart looks.
50c
m
Fowler’s Market
\
69 North Main Street, South N orwalk
Phone 1340-1341
any particular candidate. They be—
lieve that their influence will count'
.in politics only if they support the
party candidate. They believe that,
' the time to Work for the candidate of
Ione's choice is in the caucus, but that
after the caucus they should support
Whatever candidate wins.
Difl’ercnm: of Opinion.
“Other party members find that
they can not always consciously vote
for their party’s candidates. They
believe that if their party fails to put
up as good a. candidate for a particu—
lar office as some other party, it is
their duty as citizens to split their
ticket and vote for the one they
lconsidor best. They do not believe
Itth women loge influence in politics
‘by doing this. Rather they feel
Carolina,
lions.
been appearing in the
we re
administration
on m millage
Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
B‘TARLOV BROS.
"-"flP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
sons AGENTS m
' coupon
moo Celebrated Dunnnl'o
IInsomnia Block Tel. 1681
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwolk
, m A SQUARE DEAL
Yo. will buy your household
rugs, papers, junk and all
whand goods. Anything you
- Price according to the quali-
‘rrd the goods. A square deal
mm-
, mm P. MAHONEY
- «8 Van Zandt Street
hand Goods Alwayo on Bale
W ,mutolmkommtor
”my convenience: added
Quality Groceries and Free,
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 6? Co., Inc.
at I i l l X E 83 Washin / ' ‘ ~~ .. ii of last var as was done by the
DE II ‘ ‘ Eton Street, SOHIH NOI'WEIE ' {afill'ordsr 111-0 present, nllmhe‘r also'liigillliczm coinmittce chairman.
BRIAR P P” Plan I“ 'PO-ItalnS ”Humans and answers on "It is true. as stator, by Senator
I .
. ml Dmy tllc Sheppard-'l‘(nvller maternity Act,
«tells of experiments in the direct pri-
mary for tho:- nomination of candi-
..-'--..--~------,.-..
,A----
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef
Rump Corned Beef
Plate Corned Beef
Smoked Shoulders
Dixie Bacon
14c lb‘
20c,22c lb.
19cm.
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable Dept.—43 Main St.—-Norwalk
ALL SCHULTZE MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON ON WEDNESDAYS
Schultze 8. Sanitary Markets
f . _, 39.,and 43~Main Street, Norwalk.
[Washington Street and'Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
Westpon GeorMWn, Dar-ion
on
JULY CLEARANCE SAL
—OF— '
CORSETS, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, GLOVES, UNDER-
. WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES.
56 30. Main Street So. Norwalk, com
man will be helpful toyou
'10:: may not have loan on
'Gehebe’s
PHONE
If. Hon it It's Bottoms.
Prowl
Delivery
o
527
“—1
SW3 HOME nonesrrms
Refrigerators, Oil Stoves,‘ Ovens, Ice Cream Freezers,
Croquet Sets, Screens, Screen Doors, Porch Blinds, Etc.
Schultze’s Thursdach ‘
, E. Pinney of Stafford
that their action will be an el‘l‘ectual
protest; that it will force their party
to put up better candidates for the
. . next election. They believe that such
action will serve to imprmc the party.
"Here is a real difference of opin—
ion. It is a point that women will
" discuss more and more keenly as elec-
l lion day comes nearer. It is one that
ithcy ought to discuss with freedom
‘nud open mimic-«moss. ’
, The ’Woumn Voter’s Bulletin will
igive space in its August ifiue to opin-
jions from League members. It has
asked for contributions of not over
prialions conllllittccs. rspclivly.
administration for the
were $863.00EOHO more than
Cull
§cur
the government, excluding war—time
obligations, according lorthe cbmpari-
sons presented‘ by Senator Ovcrman.
He said itwas more fair to compare
the 19:22—23 appropriations with the
pence time period of 1915. than to
make the comparison with appropria—
\\':u‘rvn." said Senator Overmall, that
lln: appropriations forlhe fiscal year
of 1923 are $319JHHL12W less than
1922. but by analyzing this statement.
l'». is {mind that :1 greater part of it
«lotus in llm‘itlcn :mri Milllilctown and
‘outlincs the work of the League
:0? ‘anvn Vmpm for prevention of was or. account of :1 saving by Con-
V war by international Clo-operation. gypssjn dccrnnslug the Army and
W‘- L-. .. -.‘.. 1 nag
.\.l\,\ and l-3 (,hulgmglne good rout ..
JUDGE THOMAS ilmn lo the postal appropriations all
02‘ \\lll(‘ll :ll‘t“ necessary
reforms
IS SUGGESTED
FOR U- S. SENATE
(Contlncd from first page) .
erlght about by Deuce." ; , >
Excluding frmn {he prosrn‘t appro-
priations all \vnr aftermath mngm 0.x-
“llw legitimate oxpmlsc" of the gov—
ernment. this year‘s appropriations
were $1.329.00U,{lti0 as, against $793,-
GP-(HH‘IO for 1915.
wnlllll cums
\Vllclhor the convention \vill’ho of a
like minrl mmmt be determined for
several \vr‘cks.
Judge Thomas is, a. Democrat of
. standing: one of the most
a; llrilliallt mm} in the state. was execu-
3tlvc secretary for Governor Simeon
<Rulllwin during: his two terms of
office. and has been a Ifm'tcd States
Judge for several years, having: an
excellent record upon, the bench.
He was formerly a. resident of New ‘
Haven. but for two years has made
his home in Norwalk.
Judge 'l‘honms' may veto the pro-
posxtion, and neither Spellacy nor
Loncrgan may be pleased with the
suggestion. it opens, the way for
Mayor David 1-). ’lPitsgcraJd to become
the candidate for governor if he
wants that positioa~ aim the sug—
gestions as to Judge Thonlns should
go through. ,
The remainder of"tlle slate as ten-
tatively mentioned is Fitzgerald for
governor, \‘i’illiam F‘; Thomas of
VVnterbury, for lieutenalit governor;
Fannie Dixon \Velch of Hartford for
secretaary- of state. recognizing the
women of the party; John H. Wil~’
liams of Bridgeport for treasurer, C.-
Springs " for
leased from jail. is under
charged with intoxication, breach of
the peace and attempted assault with
a. knife on Robert "Teensy" Patterson,
colored. in front of the Silent Four
Social club. on’ “later street, about
11:45 o'clock last night. Her case
will be heard in the downtown court
tomorrow .morning. ' ' ,
The woman came to police head-
quarters .last night and'claimed that
Patterson had slashed her on the.
right hand and on the upper part of
the right leg, between the knee and-
thigh! When Patterson was found he
denied this, as did others who were
present, .and claimed that the woman
came looking for him and that he
g
EEllNflMY CIAIMS
WASHINGTON. July 26.——-Republi-
can claims of economy in federal ap-
propriations and expenditures were
denied by Senator Over-man of North,
ranking Democrat of the
Senate Appropriations Committee in a
statement today in the Senate com-
paring present and past appropria-
‘ ”All the big headlines which have
newspapers
showing the great savings made by
the budget system under the Harding
nothing but;
and pipe dreams." saidghorses and ridden by the are Him
Senator Ovcrman. referring to recent I Daslgams. were broken in to paling a
statements by Chairmen W'arrcn and lwagon, and have rwver been Icons) to
Madden of the Senate House Appro- fgive trouble prcnous to this.
"Appropriations under the Republi— ; Norw
those under \\'ilson's administration in , wont to pang} ;,\—
1915 for actual running «EXPENSES 0f ,7 to Norwalk (mi
5 the other occupant
pvnsc. Senator (hornmn said that for:
SHE WAS SLASHED:
t
o
NORWALK’S _. LEADING DRY. GOODS. STORE
.Mld-Summer Stocking ‘Specza
' se_ ‘1 , ,7,
:VLADIEs’WHITE SILK STOCKINGS, ' Seamed back. Were $1.25, x... ‘
,jLADIES! QCLORED SILK STOCKINGS.Full fashioned. were $2.50. New $1.33
7 LADIES’ SILK SOCKS. Black and White." Specially priced . . . . . . . . . ..
CHILDREN’S LISLE SOCKS, 34; length, 45c; Short lengths
MEN’S SHIRTS WITH DOLLARS. Were $1.15:
BlackSatteen or Blue Percale.
. LBOYS’SILKTIES,Four-in-hands. Special
3...“. ._________.__._-__..._._____, I'— "I \~
LITTLE GIRLS
INJURED BY
__.___ ,
Continued from first Fats
broke. and she was pulled. over
children, whose names could
little girl, being out quite badly.
was fractured. but this
comfortably last night.
The horses. \vlzich
\K’E‘I‘C
g The Ddskams are msll kf‘)Wn
Ha Fl‘ 5’
a Beach. which
.
i’ Farms.
1
3.
‘KILIJED
5 (WIN
§ NORTH .axsox.
5011c woman was (is hell
écarly today, who: m
Eplungcd off a culv
§ 12cc river. Mr.
flins and three chill I.
.l‘ the
wreckage
I‘S
struggled free of
reached shore.
.Illrs. Sherman Col 7
. of Augusta.
A RUNAWAY
held on to the reins and, was tmlng to
stop the horses when the neck yoke
dash board and thrown to the around,
not Le
learned. were struck, one of them, a
It wa's believed that the girl's sknfil
is (lent
now. as she was reported as :~c>:.‘ng
. . l Garth): Edward J. S
"“ Costello. Vino 711 Mm:
hiarone. l‘Idu‘n hi .‘dm '
fiddle
_ alk, Mr. I ”skim: havig‘ been
DIV-356111; the former owner of View
sohi, after-willie}: lz-r ., , .
sepsis. laic- returning;
mm moron; to Greens
AS AUTO LI'XGES OFF
inc. July 2G.-——-
near here.
automobile
.o Ill" Kenne-
‘AJmDn Col- I
n: this town. 3
machine.
and l
. «lead woman is. i
WEDNESDAY, may 25 1922
'HYATT ’
ls
- 89c
9
...98c
29c, .
No'w............_~
not;
LINDEBERG GETS
NEW TOURING CAR
(Continued from First Page)
' \
The committee will in l ‘ -
previous to the regular 2 _
council tomorrow evcnl
at the meeting will turn . elm; ,
the proceeds and of the {,3L1il'i , --
the
. . “oi;
hurting her hip quite badly. ‘ -. ,
The horses then started for home The CGIflnllLtOe m dial-L"? “1511‘?
and,,during their wild gallop the two "‘mn‘d' “ho d‘s“r"-’ (“ 1
credit for the hard work ,
lake it a success. consists x;
Henry J. Bcrgmaml. :
sistnl icy \Viillnm Hm: !
Strzlltor. and William in
The Llamas numbers 0
at 2hr; mulk
ll {or the» sulll to if:
, towards the construction of
: liilsllllll. has been surly
:«_.:.l‘.<,el 1*; i1 has not bee nexceedad.
in
SPECIALS FOR THE
Extra Fine fork. 26c it.
Corned Beef Hash, 2 To
Wool Soap Flakes, 3 pings,
Lu“.
("l
225%
Toilet Tissue, 7 for ...... £52.
.- .m.....ummm m m m" was man xi
ECAT RRl-r
3
01.91“ .- - TOMAGH
_l==an
‘ m
wit re. tour, bloated stom-
‘ .. - does not nourish.
Igmd {g cure: of misery, causing
pain;l - . . Z M1103: and head-
aches 7‘,
q The [on with a bad stomach
should 7 satisfied with nothing less
than . cut. lasting relief. .
q . “remedy will act upon [he
Lillian Browu. colored, lately reig
arrest i ,
' . ‘. . e stomach. enrich the blood.
aid 4...: out the eaten-ha! poison:
7 _ .. every bodily function.
7' . 1 number of «people who
1} used Dr. Hannah's
‘i medicine, recommended for all
. 3.! conditions, oh the strongest
7 I: endorsemun for '
E-R U-NA
ill SERVlCE Hm YEARS
.—mm mm ,
TABLETS 0R LIQUID E
an
‘1
,I 5—.
u ENJOY LIFE 5
-
sou: EVERYWHERE , 'E’ ..
comptroller and Rollin U. Tyler of
Haddam, Thomas J. Spellacy or Au-
gustine Lonergan of; Hartford for At-
torney General.
\Vhether practical.
upris interesting. _ . _ ,
GILES A. GREGoRY :
DIES :INr-JNQRWALK
(Continued from Page One),
cut herself. , ,
also that he had kicked her'and he.
knocked her down. _Patrolman~Joh .
Reynolds arrested the woman after l;
preliminary investigation. and (g jg
case wasycontlnued this morning ’
permit of further police investigatl 1
The casea of Mrs. Mary Ferdinan .
and Frances, Lane.- both of 37 W e ‘-
street. who carved each other 11 ’
Thursday noon of last‘Week, we
_come up in the downtown cont
morning, but; on the, request 0 ,
torney, Paul R. Conneryr-repres
or - not the line
Miss Annie Gregory; of Nor-walk .and'
Mrs. Sherman Morehouse of \‘Vilton;
also, five brothers, the Rev.’3ames C.
of Presque Isle ,(Me.). Charles M. and
'pushed her away, when she-fell and .
The Brown woman insisted that she
had been slashed, by Patterson, an i
able to take me to the sea shore
Application 101- the Salvation '
Army Picnic on July 20th.
My parents are not financially
and I wish to apply for the priv~
liege of going on the picnic, at.
Roton Point, on July 26th.
Name ..'....................
Street and N°"';"""""',
r" 7 , _.
IIICOCQIIDncnoo‘olooloonou-u
h. 75., I- -
A. . STULL
24‘ Cottage St, East Ncru‘alk ‘
“.—
Summer School‘
15 in Session.
ENTER N OlV .
REGULAR & SPECIAL
" COURSES
Merrill Business
College
' I ‘t d 'n the
CITsogiglialélegta BeANK BLDG.
? Washington 81., So. Norwalk
9 Phone 314-2.
. . .-. “A... ,y............._..._.................... I...“ ..
.EHMMMM.L._ ..... -.... .
Lute Bodies, F “”1“"
Lamps, Repaired and
' Made to Order
welding m]. o: All Kinds
VICTORWESELY
48 Chestnut 8:. Theme 3563‘
‘ .
l J
uni—no
Mrs. Ferdina’ndes, the cases we ‘con-
Josiah G. (Nor-walk), Walter I. ‘ot ._
tinned untlli Monday .morning..luly '
Brooklyn (N. Y.) and Hilliard R. 015
(not active. ’He was alson. member of
' Po‘nassus Council 0!
,Riverside cemetery. The Rev. George
Albany (N. Y.). 4 .
-He was a member ‘of‘ the ‘Masons,
but since residing inBrjdgeport was
slat. The LaneiWoman Was . ashed‘e
several tlrnes, it‘ls allegedg‘byfl knife
wielded by Mrs. 'Ferdinandes. ' '
——_________
, DIIERDER SUSBEGI‘ ARR oTED.
E‘sALEM. Mass, July; 26.— hefwm
burn police today ,arrested.'anoth6t
suspect 'inaconnection ,with he mil '
ider, last weék. of 12-year
McMahon, or this city. ’1‘
r'the Royal Arca-
num. ‘ , ‘ ‘ , ,
The funeral will Mela Friday aft-
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock: from 39 France
street, and the interment willlbe in
suthefland. or jCaivary Episcopal,“
church. Hridgeuor‘tv Will. olficiate. 'as-
sisted by‘the Rev. Louis, B Howell of
St Paul’s ‘piscorlal
SelfSérVice
'_ shoe
93°- ""1““. ,
Store” -
on Friendsot the 9“
. 1W ’llscCIgar‘“
: Th the osmium” eecto'Bonqueg
Norwalk Chronicler